Part

 1 Range |      The treasure-stores of the daimyos, again, abound in works
 2 Fujiwa| ultimately constituted them the daimyos and~barons of succeeding
 3 Kamaku|  grouped around their chiefs or daimyos, and followed in turn by
 4 Toyoto|   between each two neighbouring daimyos, among whom rose sometimes
 5 Toyoto|         were needed for the new daimyos, which, by their size and
 6 Toyoto|         was assisted by all the daimyos throughout the country,
 7 Toyoto|         which all the barons or daimyos imitated, every country
 8 Toyoto| audience-chambers. Hot-tempered daimyos rained down their orders
 9 Toyoto|       and fantastic images, the daimyos would join with the populace
10 Tokuga|  official painters to different daimyos in the provinces. After
11 Tokuga|         who were not vassals of daimyos were, in a sense, hereditary
12 Tokuga|      masterpieces hidden in the daimyos' collections and the temple
13 Meiji |       was given by the southern daimyos, who, as descendants of
14 Meiji |   renunciation in which all the daimyos and Samurai joined, sacrificing
15 Meiji |      Shogunate and the southern daimyos gave occasion for the introduction
16 Meiji |       and the dispersion of the daimyos' treasures, through that